Gallery
Recent Posts
- 2nd GYFT (Goulburn Youth Festival of Theatre)
21/05/2025 - BAROQUE, BRAZIL AND BEYOND
14/05/2025 - Bridie Taylor
17/04/2025
Spooky Men’s Chorale
The Spooky Men’s Chorale – National Tour 2023:
Sunday, 6th August: 11am Workshop, 3pm Concert
“Men, singing songs. Some of them are funny.”
The Spooky Men’s Chorale, described as a “tsunami of Gregorian male voice polyphony” (The Scotsman, 2018), are coming to Goulburn this August with their absurd and grandeur renditions of two Ukrainian song’s and Yothu Yindi’s ‘Treaty,’ amongst much more in their unique, vast and rumbling take on the ‘twin pillars of grand foolishness and the quest for the perfect subwoofer-rattling boofchord.’ Combining elements of music and theatre to create a unique performance and musical experience, the Spooky Men’s Chorale is a rare experience locals don’t want to miss.
Under their belt the Spooky Men’s Chorale has a vast history of gigs that’ve turned their audience teary-eyed or loose jawed in awe since their formation in 2001. Over 750 gigs including 8 major festivals in the UK and their seven recorded albums depict their motifs of ‘Georgian male polyphony, a running joke on man as a vast, oblivious useless object, whispers of clown, bouffon and Monty Python, and forays into massively pleasurable grunting tribalism.’
Does the listening experience sound like it won’t quite be enough? Well, you’re in luck- the Spooky Men’s Chorale are doing a workshop prior to their concert, the ‘Sing Like a Bloke Workshop,’ and it’s not excusive to men. Spots go for $20 concession and $30 full, worth the experience for anyone who enjoys singing or wants to expand their skills.
https://events.humanitix.com/spooky-men-s-chorale-national-tour-2023
Book your tickets here!
Privacy policy Terms and conditions Contact Credits
© 2022 Hume Conservatorium
ABN 53 635 556 875
We acknowledge the traditional Custodians of this Land, where the Aboriginal People have performed age-old ceremonies of storytelling, music, dance and celebration. As a traditional meeting place, many first nations peoples came to this region. Underneath our buildings and roads this Land always will be traditional Aboriginal Land. in the same way, all music making genres and practices come from our musical elders, so we acknowledge those on whose skills and wisdom we draw.
